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Show ''iLUf I 7) rx-- T The IPaysqn C PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UT AH, FRIDAY, 2.00 3, 1933 NOVEMBER PER YEAR IjiUji SEASON OPENS SUNDAY FOR QUAIL AND Education Week Programs PHEASANTS if, Pheasant and Quail hunting season in Utah county opens for three days commencing on Sunday, November bth, according to a proclamation jurt by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. Two male biids per day is the limit on pheasants and ten quail is the limit on the smaller game. Hunting is permitted from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the opening day and from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the following open season days. Other counties in the state are open for two and three days with the exception of Uintah where four days are allowed and a limit of three birds daily given. hi AH After, the Dinner , Cheeks and Tax al. National at Pro dems Insep-.or- .. m. ro 4rf '. ka .fare. IHVA tut (I :fi2 ill un the t December 11 conven-ttl- ;i the states of Penn-(- ). Utah to go thru fi ; a ... t.ens of ratifying the the Constitution t an. Mti'ia to the Li.r.id States, in accordance of the electorate. The rh the v 14 Amendment, after ijthteir.th tunniest sort of hist ears of the y, will he as dead as the fugitive m in :tem , ai d u hie act. ad' Then the f ' will begin. Announced; Featured By Armistice Day Celebration Stars and of National Educa- - enibly; Mixed Chorus, ui Week, November (kth to 12th Stripes Forever; Reading, Miss Hugh-'an- d the committee in charge es; Vocal solo, Thelma Tietjen; One has arranged the following weeks Minute Silent Tribute; Bugle Call, progra m: Taps; address, Dr. L. D. Stewart; The Lions club Monday,. Nov. fith Boys will hold fitting exercises at their Bugle Call, call to quarters; Glee Club; Bugle Call, retreat of meeting. colors by American Legion Color Tuesday, Nov. 7th the During Guard; Dismissal, Call, Mess Bugle evening hours, all M. I. A. organizaCall. tions will sponsor programs in their ARMISTICE Saturday, Nov. 11th wards. DAV u the American Lefion Day M Nov. 8th The Parent ednesday, Teachers Association will sponsor a and chairman Curtis has arranged the following program. The principrogram to be held at 7:30 p. tn. at the Junior High School. Archie pal speaker of the day will be of Utah and Past State hurnian will be the principal speak-- r of the evening. A musical pro- Commander of The American Legion, gram has been arranged consisting Charles R. Mabey of Salt Lake City. Harold Simmons of many splendid numbers. The pub- Post Commander, will deliver the address of welcome. lic is inivited to attend and enjoy The High School Band will render the evening. A musical proelections. The Cultus several Thursday, Nov. 9th numinstrumental vocal of and gram Club will hold fitting exercises at The days bers has been arranged. their meeting on this day. will hold forth at the Nebo Friday, Nov. 10th Chairman, He- program Stake Tabernacle, time and details be r A. Curtis has follthe arranged will be announced in next weeks owing program at the Junior High paper. School: Prayer; observance of the Armistice Day this year is going National Colors; one minute silence ll the followed by singing the Star Spang- to be the day of days that-aalike old and dance young lovers, led Banner by the assemblage; Dr, Glen R. Dorius will be the speaker !are SinK to enjoy a real good time at the Amerion Legion dance at the Bon Ton on Saturday, Nov. 11th. A time of times is promised to all who and dont forget that the closing the National Colors will bo Intend be L-- Y. Ranch Hands will K. L. letired by American Legion members the ie tuned P y0U jthere as color guards. music SKS Louis A. Bates has arranged the y?dek and Free bar- are capable to put following program at the Senior n be 8erVod to sandwiches ehool: Bugle Calls, first call Rev- wjiq attenj tbe dance, and you idle by Lee Done and Clyde Ter- - can they will be good too. Chair- AdBand selections; Invocation; rt; James A. Daniels says, come vanctnd Colors Amertra .Legion Col- conte all and have a dance or or guard; Bugle Call, General Ass- - two or three with Payson Post. In Wednesday Horning Un-- 1 at the earliest, liquor January ill be sold under the control of ate laws ahme, federal jurisdict-,r- . being limited to taxation and the rutecting nf states which vote dry aren't any. States yet then? hich want saloons can have them far Nevada is the single Comm-iwealt- h wl-h definitely regards the brass rail with favor. In the reat majontv of the states, no te plan has been decided upon, id the machinery of regulation is iept or laming entirely, a matter 'hich must be remedied by legislat- .!, ,1(1 Ispaoif srdffli N fc Sirsj 'is? s He tele for IP t, id al 'M icelea. Elsie one (1 de-ni- session. It was because of this that John Rockefeller, Jr., hired R. B. Fos-(lawyer, and A. L. Scott, indus-a- l k, tike t re-mt- ly ivv m coilf ;EN 3W m. ace n Pay-so- from Wednesday morning Tifirmities of old age. Mrs. McClellan was born May 1, 1848 in Richmond, Virginia, a daughter of John and Minerva A. Williams She was a convert to Richardson. the L. D. S. Church and came to Utah with her parents in 1872, locating in Payson. In 1873 she married William C. McClellan and in 1877 moved to Arizona. Later they moved to the Mormon colony in Mexico and returned to Payson in 1908 after the exodus from Mexico. Her husband died a number of years ago. wherever She made many friends she resided because of willing service she rendered to others. Surviving are four sons, L. C. McClellan, Arizona; Wilford McClellan, Delta; Orson and J. Earle McClellan, Payson; two daughters, Mrs. Minerva Mayer, Payson; Mrs. Alta Gumm-orsalAlexander, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. George Mattinson, Payson; Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Salem; Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Boise, Idaho; 32 grandone children; lo f?7 l, -- Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. Interment will be in the Payson city cemetery. Elders Sponsor Dance At Bon Ton Frida; Zola Brown Hill Passes Wednesday Niles Vest and Leonard Barnett had a thrilling experience while deer hunting on Benny Creek in. Payson Canyon Sunday. They had just come together after scouting separately and unsuccessfully for deer when they heard a sniffing sound and after watching for a few moments a huge 400 pound bear came into view. Each took a shot and wounded it it thrashed about viciously for time before falling. Each took a second shot for safety. They reported the kill to Joe Allen of Spring-vill- e, deputy game commissioner and txi bring it out on a attempted they horse but were unsuccessful due to Mr. Allen went into the its size. on Monday to bring it out. canyon fjjg Si Ilf ICES Vi Payson vs. Provo In Last Home Football Game The Payson high school team plays their last home game today with Provo high school Bulldogs at the Done Athletic Field. The local team has been somewhat during the past two handicapped weeks through lack of practice as many of the boys have been out harvesting beets. Provo gained another advantage through the rain during the week which will mean a heavy field. The Bulldogs, weighing slightly more thru the line and backfield, should be less handicapped by wet grounds than the Payson boys, who depend a great dual on speed. In the passing department of offensive play, the Payson team Is superior to the Bulldogs, and it Is thru the air that the local team is exs. pected to gain ground over the gJoWOllt CaUSCS Serious Auto Mishap Pro-voan- Leonard A. Wood 45, his son, Glenn Payson also has a nice running Beatrice Stevenbuilt around the sensational attack son 19, all of Holden, Utah and Ther-o- n end runs with Paul McBeth, fleet Wright 19, of Salt Lake, were halfback, packing the ball. As this is the last game to be playbrought to the Payson hospital foll4 ed in Payson, a large crowd is exautomobile accident at an owing a. m. Sunday on the highway, 10 pected to turn out to see the game which should furnish the usual miles south of Wood 19, a cousin, Payson. They are all employed in Salt Lake and had gone to Holden to visit over Sunday and were expecting to return to Salt Lake by 6 a. m. Monday. A front tire blew out causing the car to leave the highway and turn completely over. An Arrowhead line truck came along a few minutes after the accident and brot the four injured passengers to Pay-soi- i, all of whom had been thrown frm the Car a ddtje dn Glenn Wood at the wheel. of thrills when Provo and Payson teams take the field pitted against each other. o Former .Resident pies Monday At Provo William T. Ward, a resident of Payson for 25 years died Monday at his home 780 East, Ninth South street in Provo of a heart attack. The family moved from Payson to Provo three years ago. Mr. Ward waa know by most people aa William He was a veteran of the Weed. Spanish American war. Mr. Ward was born November 21, 1871 in New Jersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thurlow Ward.' He married Alice Bird tn' 1907 in Salt A Wood was the most seriously injured, being in a semi conscious condition for 12 hours af- Wrisltt srff- trrf g bdy .prainc,, kIe v.ere bruised, cut, and badly shaken. Dr. A. L. Curtis was the attending Lake. physician. He is survived by his widow and o five sons, William T., Lelamd, Eugene, Clarence and John Ward and a Cullus Club To Hold Leonard n ,4 brother. Albert Ward, all of Provo. Funeral services were conducted Funeral Services Held in the Bonneville ward Thursday A special meeting of the Cultus burial in the Provo city with C. Simons The first of a series of dances Zola Brown Hill 13, daughter of Club will be held For Emma chapel Wednesday, cemetery. 8 at 2:30 p. m. in the Comsponsored by the Elders, will be held Rulon J. and Virginia Brown Hill, Funeral services for Mrs. Emma at the Bon Ton with Ralph Miglia-cci- o Church-In died at the family home, 594 West, munity Curtis Simons, first white girl born and his greater orchestra furnconnection with Educational -- egion Auxiliary To Hold 2nd Street North Wednesday early in Payson were held last Thursday First Regular Meeting ishing the music. week tlii3 will be an open session afternoon at the PrMtpifth ward morning. Although she had been in Tickets have been on sale throughand all ladies of Payson ore invited health for some time, death chapel. The first regular meeting for the out the week by the orgnaization and poor was very unexpected as she had att- to attend. Burial was in the Payson City Ceof the American Legion AuxB. of crowd the year M. the Woodward of the Dr. Hugh they expect largest n ended school on Monday at the metery where the grave was dediwill be held next Monday evenwill to hand the be on season iliary for and Y. will be U. the speaker cated by Arza C. Page of the Nebo piesent junior high school where she was November 6, at the home of the A ing, dance. international on talk problems. a student in the eighth grade. Stake presidency, a nephew of Mrs. new president, Mrs. Della Huish. memThe management of the hall wishes and is desired attendance She was bom in Payson on Jan large Simons. Mrs. Lottie Worthen of Provo, the to thank the public for the generous bers are urged to bring their friends. A large number of relatives from 13, 1920 and is survived by her uary Utah State Auxiliary president and to the dances date most accorded be welcome, will support parents, two brothers. Darrel B., and. Everyone Payson went to Provo to attend the ar.d take state other officers will be present. the in announcing pleasure Rulon Dos Hill; one sister, Blanche; sc rvice. The guests of honor will all be mothElection dances: foltivving special Hill and her grandparents, Bishop Pioneer Daughters ers of service men and are ex7; Along about the time this is read, nite dance, Tuesday November and Mrs. Jasper F. Hill, Payson and To Hold Meeting tended a most cordial they welcome to Maxim Litvinoff, soviet foreign af- Armistice Day dance, Saturday NovMrs. Lillie Brown, Draper. be in attendance. All members and fairs commissar, will walk up the ember 11; P. II. S. Ag. Club Ball; Funeral services will lie conducted! Camp No. 2 Daughters of Utah those be (turn; f, i D:i3. ushered White for Girls M of the Gleaner and Men House, elegible Dance; membership are steps Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Third Pioneers will meet Thursday, Nov Liquor manufacturers to attend. urged are show-- f into one or another of its rooms, and an Athletic Carnival sponsored by ward yith Bishop Robert L. Wilson ember 9, at the home of Mrs. Mary awake to conditions. sit down across the table from Pre the Payson High school on Thanks- in n J. McClellan. Burial will be in the charge. " Assisting hostesses will the The members of the Junior Delta new.pa;,, advertisement Night Eve; Thanksgiving giving they are sident Roosevelt. It will mark dir- be Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill, Mrs. Anna under the City Cemetery nature official an Club gave their annual Hallbe will which of others relations and Bridge ? first any Dance; 'operation and ection of the Deseret Mortuary. Tanner and Miss Ella Patten. oween party Monday evening at the tempt. iar.ee. between the United States and Russ- nounced later. o In addition to the regular business Payson Hotel with their husbands ia since the double eagles of the Roa ne program will be given including as guests. Dinner was served at the Clinic Held Baby speaks the country manoffs crumbled to dust. Announced Marriage two readings, Miss Lillian Patten; card tables and the favors and decpond. We've been used to that Upshot of the conference which violin sf lection, Betty Tanner; tap Dr. SarR. and P. reNurse Bowdish lfL an, it happened again in Mr. will bear principally upon trade orations were in the Halloween colAnnouncement is made by Mr. and ah Betty Manwill and compafly; ors and motifs. Nine tables of bridge danee, health rethe of Utah Lyance County is expected to be U. S. of fquai'Teit' 'PDmistic radio talk of lations D. Warner Spanish Mrs. Myron unit, conducted a baby clinic in Pay-- J History of Mary Jane Nelson Patten, followed and prizes were won by E. and an L the speech was cognition of the U. S. R. cpeeia!! " Fork of the marriage of thqir daughRussson, Frdiay afternoon assisted by Ly Mrs. Mary J. McClellan; Utah H. Street and Mrs. J. A. Earle. L'.e plans are succeed- - exchange of Ambassadors. The ter Eleen to William Floyd Young Mrs. Julia Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill. Hancock, Mrs. Mary Cur- History, o tht Lr.rv. r hant reviewed Pr0&- - ian Government is a tremendous buy- of Payson on Thursday, October 19 are requested to meet All members Mar La Mrs. Mrs. Nellie tis, Kapple, The mill ward first and products faultmachines Primary officers of bride. Bishop at the home of the PoMt.nn 'ofKUKent Under the er and Mrs. Pearl Keele of the local at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sim- and teachers had a Halloween frolic sauvely been suggested has Fork in and the it of the ore 'aZ'.e Spanish Elisha Warner ons not later than 1:30 p. m. Transthan that?". Relief Society committee. for the children Tuesday afternoon. that the way for the U. S. to get Si'cond ward performed the ceremony fonfusrd. Rut "1, will be provided to the portation Fifty-tw- o examined were they babies to is business definitely; Many were in fancy costume to add f rrar.y. t a large share of the and 32 were found to be normal. home of the hostess. heoretically she has rm become to the spirit of the occasion. Games a friendly. o Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall spent Fri The remainder were suffering minor Reichswehr made 'Air. Roosevelt will mention one 'a'. S MTla were played and each child received up c pKei men in for long terms, stria- her mother, Mrs, defects. Infant Son Dies a popcorn ball. xn t be especially plea- - day inMmwith 'facticaiv i,10 , as a great army-vv- ; more farmers, Sarah Shepherd. will This Titvinoffcone. ,n Leslie Dowd Robertson, infant son Hitler's brown shirts. more states. MiIo-,A delightful Halloween party was tbat have According to word received by reund,Pr of Grace of William Leslie and Beulah Bern- latives this week, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miss command of home a and of schooled at the ; The marriage both a fire eater p given Monday night p Hirers, motice Taylor Robertson died October is powerful in- - came into sight again with his young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Miss Helen Betts. Hallow-eoPeery have been transferred to Toled. Tr at told his foll- .tl J. Meyers to Max Elmer, son of ifs were used for the attractive de- 25 from boncho pnuemonia ls the weapons the Association, at edo, Ohio from Fargo, North Dakoofr eluded Elmer took place corations and the entertainment in- family home. The child was born ta where sell tanks Panes-raneto JJarl nothing, owers nothing, buy Fir,I''':ar''ery they have been for the y be Mt t0 pay no taxes and no debts, until Mrs. Page whiCi.Vtober 30, at the cluded a treasure hunt, games and March 5, 1933 in Payson. Funeral past year. They left Fargo for ChiSt at Stake is selling price at least The group later attended services were conducted Friday and cago on Monday to visit for several reached cost her great grandfather Thomas Mary-ove- supper. ttost the dance seventy-fivMn at the Bon Ton. Those burial was in the Spanish Fork City days at the worlds fair and will then Many Two ago. years European expressed governors frice. ipen j l 's tTTle t0 declare a themselves as being in sympathy ;Chata Harris gave the lesson I A who enjoyed the affair were Helen Cemetery. go to Toledo. Utah history pertaining to early ifre Betts, Lois Noon, Gwen Wride, Hattfn crush strike. o with farmers her ai,'a; Germany, ,"ar A vocal solo was rcndervo ie Coombs, jtf.v and unseat Hitler, heDale FOR SALE Georgia Griggs, Whole future of the Administra-idustrieUsed Heater. PractiFOR SALE Sanitary Steel Couch 'I re to i Mrs. Elmo Elva a and and Small-SJohn at stake Good as new. Reasonably priced. In cally new. Cheap. Inquire at Chronr Hansen, Pierce, piarie by Wilson, tion Taylor farm ,3' Pnopare. program ir Ernest Ahlin, and Vanner Holmes. riv"!"1 ' aPe aarmed barricades strongest efforts will be given to solo by Mrs. May Dixon. Refresl icle Office. quire at Chronicle Office. J 'gon the Swiss frontier, and bringing order from chaos. Special Meeting Nov-emb- Pay-so- v iew e to make a sweeping and means to control le liquor traffic. Their report, released, is long, thorough, and spassierate. Theme song of the re--rt is'ftat the greatest of all liq-D- r problem, is private profit, and at it should be eliminated. .Rach C.e th mid form an Alcohol Con-Authority with retairutlets of own a la the system in vogue the Canadian provinces for hard It woJd fix prices, and all ctijr. rofits the State. Beer and e sold in hotels, restuar-nts- , grocery stores, etc., under reg-- i !0n of the It would Authority. ne the authority to establish dry nei with'n the state when local tutimert ua favorable. The licensing system which has cn pushed of late is Everely criticized, inasmuch as it HI leaves the problem of profit, comes mvolvtd with politics, tendi. e encoinago. rather than to discourse, ovcidrinkirg. On the learning subject of liquor Exes the i pui t recommends that rf tav n'f hnuld vary with a drinks f" nt nt, its price, and its oc al '"u1 Tne tax on beer would l(t le ni. ic 'lian 10c a gallon; on mch luxui ie- - as sparkling wines, gnikm; and on whiskey, $3 a t La.ion. mated tax revenue, on Ms basis, i, -t a year twice total Federal income tax eng. in i r, udy of ways Jane Richardson McClellan the oldest residents of of died observance l Aged Resident Dies -- LOCAL HUNTERS KILL BEAR SUNDAY IN PAYSON CANYON -t al-k- ; tnem-elv- i- Pay-so- advo-atm- Piv-ide- R-- , bla-r- t - s I! ini-twen- ty , Itoo,-Holida- n y T states-prever-.- e T s. I I ,r V ""T ir |